davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

If SPEAKER CARLISLE really intends
becoming candidate for the presidency,
Col. WATTERsoN is losing an excellent
opportunity Of obtaining a ''scoop" on
his journalistic brethren by neglecting
to inform the world authoritatively of
the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
Mead Will Be Haunted.
Glencoe Register.

Glencoe Register.
Frank Mead was acquitted and has
gone forth free man. but not happy
one. All through the remainder OF his
life he will be haunted with the mem
DRY of the tragic and awful event in
which he was the fatal actor. While
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
Stamp the Passengers.
Glencoe Euterprise

GIencOe Enterprise.
They tell us that favored few are
beginning to ride Oh railroad passes
again. The only way to prevent this is
for the government to take control of
all the railroad tariffs in the country,
and put postage stamp on every pas
Senger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
A Valuable Present.

DETROIT, Mich, May 12.-EX-Gov. II.
a. Alger has bought Munkacsy's famous
picture, 1.-The Last Days of Mozart -
paying for it $4,000. and it will be pre-
scented to the Detroit Art museum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

New York, which is always liberal
in its patronage of charitable institlt-
tons, has just established bureau fGtf
mending, at Il moderate cost, the clothes
of bachelors. Boston always seeks to
get ahead of New York in everythins;
and now proposes to take still further
ShaFitable step in establishing similar
Bureau for the benefit of married men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
A PardOnabIe Boom.

New Richmond, Wis. Voice.
The st. Paul GLOBE issued man.
moth edition last Sunday, devoted prin-
cipally to booming the city and its own
interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
MoNIAL is being prepared for

\ TESTIMONIAL is being prepared for
cX-Secretary MANNING upon his re-
turn from Europe. The best testimonial
- she one he must already possess: Tlte
conviction that the whole country re-
viewing his official career cannot do
otherwise than pronounce the verdict:
''Well done, good and faithful servant"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
Struck Natural Gas.

FORT SCOTT, Kas., May l2.-Natural
gas was struck here to-day at depth of
$50 feet. The flow is simply fabulous.
1t is the strongest well yet obtained by
more than double.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

THE summer resort romancers should
be up and doing. The tourists are be-
ginning to pack their trunks, the paid
liars of eastern resorts have already
gone into active training and the West
cannot afford to be SlOthful,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

WITH Miss CLEVELAND at the head
of fashionable New York school,
White house department and etiquette
will probably be one of the most impor-
tant branches taught. And why not?
Doesn't every American girl rightfully
expect that she may SEINE day become
the wife of future president?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

MALICIoUSLY false stories of PAR
NELL's death are extremely weak in
ventiOns of the enemy. Doubtless his
opponents are ready enough to wish
him dead, but he is very apt to make it
pretty lively for them for many years to
come
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

SINCE another force of filibusters has
landed in Cuba, another season of tur-
MOL and blOodshed may be expected on
that unhappy island. 1t would save a
good deal of trouble if this country
would hasten the inev liable little and
take the island under its wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

WHEN the news reaches Montana that
her favorite piece of horse flesh, Mon
tana Regent, won race at Louisville,
we expect the enthusiastic inhabitants
of the territory will declare public
holiday and hang few stray horse
thieves by way of properly celebrating
the glorious event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

Mr.. BLAINE has purchased a house in
Washington. Must this be taken as an
indication that he has at last given up
all hope of ever occupying certain
government house in Washington free
of rent?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

IT Is quite possible that fawning
courtiers of QUEEN VICTORIA may sue
coed in drumming out of the English
people the s5,0OO,OOO necessary to buy
the great Cape diamond, which the old
lady cOyetS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

JUST think of the numbers of Eng
lands and lreland's starving poor
S5,O00,000 would feed. What gilsed
old humbug English and every other
ROYALTY isl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

If New YORK wants to give an exhi-
bition of thorough re form, let her follow
the closing of her saloons upon Sunday
by the opening of her art museums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

ONE cable line by September; five
within the next five years. In the
words of distinguished ex-editor
''mark the prediction"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13


1vrin advance 81 90 ) mos. IN adv. soc
6 IN. in advance. l 90 l mo. in adv. poe
EI-WEEkLY-( Daily = Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.)
l VI in advance 81 90 q mos. i'll adv. 50 90
3 months, in advance 49,. 81 90.
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 SIX Mo, 65c Three Mo-, Soc
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters ana kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
~. O. IS g.: ::
MzAzy9 ~g N W T@ne vAD
MyI(;$3Ss'z;!lGSGllll(lSIE$$:;; ! : y :
W : : . ~ 49, Ese1 MGgv4

II a citizen has any rights
that an ice company is
bound to respect, and it
some law should not he
passed to compel mOn0po7
lies to accommodate the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
community

WA2kIJrJ4 passed to compel m0n0po7
"s"S1%SNI lies to accommodate the
4 -~W public.
Why Sarah Bernhardt didn't cOwhide
Sam Small-aS she did Marie COlonlbier
for his vicious assault upon her.
If Judge Brisbine has worn his vest
and necktie during the last two days.
What induced Col. j. Newton Mind
to ''trod upon tradition" and violate
all former precedents by giving up a
bird in the hand for one in the bush.
Why Manager Barnes doesn't give
Duryea chance to pitch.
If Col. Herbert viii ''try it again. at
the next election.
How Hon. Mr.. Lee, of Todd county,
will manage to worry through his first
summer wearing necktie.
If it wouldn't be a good idea for daily
newspapers to keep a stock OF cyclone
cuts constantly on hand.
Whether the fact that Lawyer Newell
and Editor Pyle are seen walking arm in
arm. along the streets, engaged i'll myS-
FERROUS converse, can be construed into
a suspicion that n political revolution is
about to be sprung on the unSuSpecting
public.
Whether Joel Heatwole's congress
Sional, gubernatorial or secretary of
SldIt DUOll 10 iCdtt vi Otill SittpIiiS'
If it is true that Sam Nichols has put
fresh bait on his hook and gone fishing
for suckers, expecting to control the fish
market at the next state convention.
If CaSSel will really jump off the Rob
ert street bridge next Sunday, or will he
wait until the Broadway bridge is fin
iShed.
If any one can run to catch train
during this warm spell and preserve an
unruffied temper.
If Whitelaw Reid, in his tall tower in
New York, has any better view of the
world than the man in the tall tower of
the GLOBE here in st. Paul.
Where Judge Flanagan got his new
straw hat.
Whether Capt. Wood prefers to wit
ness game of base ball or horse race.
Why the county commissioners did
not go to West st. Paul or Dayton S
bluff to secure the extra jury room.
What has become of the taxpayers
union?
Whether Mayor Smith enjoys meet
ing of the chamber of commerce or the
county commissioners the most.
If the county commissioners will each
get room in the new court house.
If the people in st. Paul think John
Barnes ball players played for the gate
in Milwaukee.
If articles have yet been signed by
Col. Emerson and George Clason for
their glove contest.
If Dennis Ryan wont own the earth
i'll a few years except Jim Hills half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

youth. Fun is fun, boys, and alw$s "
bS tolerated within proper limits. lsui
reWdiisss is pernicious and must De re-
.resss9 IN every well-regulated cozAmu-
lay:
~
This hot weather seems to h&Ye &
drying up effect on the wildcat ifljuf-
ance business. A vigorous application
OF N.s judicial whip will soon rid the
community of all insurance skin-nlnlS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13

nAn-N AM SKINNY
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
7 VT in adNsaceSlO co ; mos. in adv - %
Il m. in advance ) 90 D weeks in adv. l 70
one month. 800. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
WE ARE not inclined 70 mt +

confidence in that cabled repoI, :.
meeting between Queen VICTORIA and
BUFFALO BILL. Mr.. Copy is thorough
Westerner, and every one knows that
iron clad etiquette in the West demands
that when entertaining distinguished
guest the host should extend an invita-
ton to the former to ''take something"
while in the published account of the
meeting there is 10 statement of that
pleasing ceremony having taken place.
PRINCEToN's president has projected
plan for a female college to rival
Vassar. With Princeton's several hun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-13
LEWIS BAKER

ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATnS..
DAILY tNoT INCLUDING Sunday
! VT in advance So 90 SIN. in advanceSS ~
4; m. in advance. 1 90 Is weeks in adv. I 90
one month. zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Dsns.sts oaise-EatsF tso yoons ladies
trom the COUNTRY
Dentist -6soi nofaing ladies. can / Do
snytblng for yoa
ons ~ the lsdies- es. 81, want al my
upper teegh pallsd ous snc : nsw Sc made
Dentist let me see your teeth. "opens
hsF m0ath NJ dear Young lady I rou,a
uog advise yog to have them AL taken oui.
here are uins good, sound teeth that viii
iast you ua1y years yet
foupg lad don't care, / want them
al out aad have done wi.h Il, aud want 70
take cbl0rofogm
Dsa,.st -oa. well, certainly. ifyoa insist
us vii DO the 100 Tor Jou. So please wax
ln.o hat room snd prepare tor The opera.
u0n.
louns lady Doctor. il wont hurt much
vii &c. II take chioroform
pentist-Oh. Do, my dear, you won't
kno~ anything about i..
On emerging from the dressing room
she vas placed In the operating chair, while
an ~ d n attendance administered the
eui0f0i1rm aad examined the heart ana
pulse for a short time. sad pronounced her
unconscious Then commenced the first
scE in the tragedy. The dentist seized one
Of his Instruments Of torture, pried open
her mouth ana fss-e0ed onto tooth, wnsn
size commenced 20 kick. strike and scream
but she xss held Ia position oy Two sia.-
Eaft attendants while she screamed. Il
shall die | want 20 20 home NJ r-r-d err,
A fresh application OF ch.orosorm soon
siicnced hsr, aad Il wss then the dentist got
IA BIS work. For brief space OF time the
air Vas full Ot living teeth: ali over the
door. up against toe Nall and Windows. ard
one his TIE reporter IN the eye-eigh,een IN
all which concluded the bloody engage
ment. After tie battle Was over the van
qulshed young lady meekly ASKED II they
were al out, aud said she was so glad"
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

What diss agreeable weather this Is. how
glad ! will be when il IS over with, was a
remark heard frequently on the streets YES
iesdsy. The storm, which commenced with
the coming in Of sunday, was a genuine
nor easier aud ss fierce & one as this city
has seen this winter. Snow fell 10 the depth
Of about FIVE inches. and the wind blew a
fierce gale all day Yesterday. The result
was that the city presented deserted ap-
pesrance, bat Few pedestrians and fewer
vehicles appearing on the streets. The side
walks we're some What slippery, and the dap
per CLERKS viii have al opportunity to harden
tcclr mEsele this morning behind snow
shovel. The prophet OF the TELEGa>M-
HESsID, after studying closely ihe antics
Of the Uifce cat and other mysterious sigps.
has given out as his decision that this Is 20
be the last b.xz srd Of the season, and sweet
scented. sunny SIMMER sill soon be with
rs % stay.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Nre foEK March g7.--James kearney.
Of The .aw hrm 81 Paine & kear-ev. vho
Vas reported last night IS hayiIg abseonds8
with nearly s~o.0e + his clients n.oaey. IS
tonight looking for the nan Who starte
the report. Ills psfiner, Alexan1sT Paine.
had 'ail the cry when kssrosy called Il bis
house today On set az eEuisnalion at The
sssfewents ihat be robbed him of sD G1O
sud mad bsalsa others out Of nearly So so
nIn~r
81 NesTns7 SAYS that Payne IN reality il
In 8 ee1- far = large amou8i and hss not
rcntr1.iec ofef towsfi payieg he ex
fenses ~ the st.ce IL = quite probable
toa' Nr hearneY viii sufer sBit ior libel
$50 gst Air isyae t0morT0- morning.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

A loc&l genius is about to write 4 plsy en-
titisd he "Dfollnsss OF New Cop" lie
SAYS be got bis inspiration from "One Of the
Finest here. A feature o. the play will be
a well equipped IRE department. which = II
appear on The stAse. and they will BE- unin
tsntlonsily allied out by the policeman
while be was setting acquainted with the
hre alarm box. Thinking he is unoi served.
be i lg the ast of daocing The "Hishlsnd
FliBg when tie laddts arrive This The
ambitious suthcr ell raske as the iahleagx
Oftne trst act The sscGud acs he has ngt
given any though, IS se.. bat he says II he
can --t lhs original Of ;ne title 60 play the
esdlng rois he play will be great success
especially ia Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
wet sIas Laals.. Lltsr.rr clnh.

The Committee on History provided the
programme AZ the regular meeting OF tee
West side Ladies Literary Club Saturday
sftssnoon az follows; The French and
Dufea Sctl1mes.ts ia America isb2 ls2l. -
two chapters from kaicksrbockers History
u New York. Tres:.n of the firgt settle
me1t Of Nieuw -Nedefisndts' and Settle
mant OF lne Island o: Manhattan by the
Dutch" Wniulers poem, Mari Car in.
"Washiaylous s Letter TO the Country Of
witch he ne i.eputel Father The
question box was opened and several inter
sstinr 1uest'ous we're discussed Commit
teo on : Hencs report next Saturday. Fr.eads
OF tA1 Cla0 invited.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Eleven great novelty cards, in addition to
the stock stars, will be seen this week at
Smiths Opera House in a programme thai
will be found alike New anu decidedly in
teresting and entertaining The Charests,
high wire and bicycle riders have no equals
in the country, performing the most difij-
cult feats; Silyo, the premier of equilibrists:
Charles L. Orville. king of the trspeze; Rush
Il Bryant, blncE-face skeich artists, Joel
Davidson the comedian; Edward +. Rush,
character impersonatoT, Jessie Bryant. in a
budget of songs; aud bright galaxy Of
other stars. are The features offered for the
pEblics patronage.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

f~s Ne - - le-4ix 5s2i ses~fiiss ifSs4
D~ssff4zs Gseeas -.
ssnss sestsF-ay sssss5 tas ~
- las- 81. sses asF g k=1sf, Us sss
e.gs<T s41 s.zs 3 e4fsf irea a.ms ess14g
tzs alss4.ss 4zz a. as 3 sat sss 81 s< p
h.s FssS $40 80 f14esa 81 - wxssFs.
fl.e - eazsl ssfs = fei - fes i9o< eft
4te 1erex ttP z7l<faoea tfcr g >f1
teae4 t.s Esatefeg ea Msst tsflsle1 81.
sa Fss rskfa 81 5a iof s-fs ef-as
s+nl l-9141 g1s ssla E1ll l1s c21se 81 els
tTo 9is ses - mlea aalstF he uss
la-.ked ~ u 3 e=li 49, efang the alter
nsou 414 sssa.p ts 80 iee ceassF % a.
fasttl-s4 ~ tpf esaSf efi-o4xrs 81 las caF-
f-- He Azzilsd alalse - : szi9QG
49, .fseiy o7siefss s4s 1JlEks flf tle ptasF
boss zaJ 81 Slaeea sB4g h, fsssgss bFssa
tssax - bs Ecass <1igs 70 pay tie bail he
s94if thsa So oAt - argais1. s4ks taen4
4Saf tkis ss4f move uelid be ~ 1ftsa
hfs s.esfes vstE h.z asntts sn5 i1e4
corne9fs sDd ne sce reaaFeNe - tae cell
dsoF 0sl.ef nz ts2f TX he'd { sQa eanst'ietof
a bis bsE3s aud csy 02s / azse tbs req
de ses q ssillfm hs "a. "a
ftess = siSo another mas named hkn-
ion sho = suffering SO a HSe manner, a2d
sss 'akvo - lts ltit q bs cared f2f - kis
friends hsni0A seeias - be afraid ~ s0l1e
sneng. - he ffeqgsnlly sAooss oat 1s bs
eFegehes 10Na ia his cell. fas 9wss tbas
knlfs I know you wanf % Ill nae. 5as yea
sex ! know you. Then the poor fellow
bess fgr mer.f HaBi0n. h0Weses seems
% ee secoveflsg bui what vul 5e done
vita elibeF Of them has lot set beeH de-
cidea These iso fogstteT sita the other
pFsssHsrs. nske if- anytAiag ogt pleasant
iQf IgrnEey l.eHis
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

"a 0Ad ses4lsas.a Gs<ea4rses - T1es
Lssxss6laE esass.sx.

- 80 &3@4Aa .@f-@4 sE-e4s-tftf& - A~t@@
Lssxssslas ksassssz-
iis q 4asgss boE see sssag E-esp's 49,
ag< l4sset isl.s on sa= sssssss sseFy --ss-
4az aiE1i a. os1ass flszssss yss. Hsasafksi
. ssli saaza 9asissiza fsk,rpasr - a ns-
psrssF .ass sFsasaz 4 a4se s4iAzs a3s2
Sea- Tee hssa - Noasos 81 &s1 sens e
ike remarks asa ssiles ehica sszs sk-
eezcssd - aeta seKss ars 81 al.T loo fl.s
sna selsaf - Be assd II fae asses @iss o.
iafAmg q re elsg. The SRA saa serry
% ~. 4es IA ssAiad iae 15ss IA ne east
snd q m4ag Instances tney zfs tsr s1sad
q ia4a Ia "a as * s9lsRr parasss sad
.asseas * seing 4shazsed tasy seeas - axe
xfsa1 1e ~ 10 shassas shssa taas taey 49,
tasir san<ria : & - ttis sesesE. IL = thf9uSa
ikzse fl.is afssrl go ssi.es il4t aaAas 81
speclsele 4ali.y has s.sa bEaag1i - 1ls-
s-4cs f3l i = 4ere taese th31zE te<s
Fisis fake Eaf hFst soNawsre slse. aat
ffem tals taeg axe tse hu4l plarKe wAiea
lslas tssW sey ond al sensS ~ SKI Fsstees
4od u0uAAly cseencf. e : frola tais ass
lbas Us work so4sss aEd PRISONS are t.ise
snd lrpui laere f1eY gsasrsliy q 20 ri -
E1e A04sss of pfqsiiulitsn about ths g's7
aG1 tnere are hAudrssis of them a. aay
ons can <es by tsklag stroll trFo1sS tie
Valley tity say sseolag especlaliy -enday
Or thea there seam - be = VARSITY q them.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

4 Woman Jansps from rsais snd Drsxs
her MosacF Nith Her.

her Mosaer Win Her
fnoV5peSes. z l.. NsFca e7-When the
Shore Line trsin from Ae~ York was near
ing Norwood. s.S miles from here this ef-
ternoon Miss Jessie rhurston. middle
aged lady, who was ID the parl0r car. sGd-
denly got up Ead walking quickly 10 the
door made a spring from The platform. her
mother, Mrs. Kendall. aged >, who bad
followed hr cSugh. her skirts Ia an en-
5eavor 20 restrain her aad MAS carried oil
with her daughter. The ,rain winch had
been ranning a. the rate o. foriy miles
an h0Gr was checked AS soon
a. possible and backed to The
scsne OF the ATTEMPTED snieide. Mrs. Ken
Dali was found with her right arm broken
IN tour places. and with bruises about tie
aead and body. Her daughter, strange 20
say. received no other injury than few
scratches from the sandy rosd bed The
lady ana daughter were on their way home
y Portland Ne. from Jacksonville. Fla. IL
is said that Miss TaOrntons mind has been
upset by The recent desth OF relative IN
Florida, end that Of late she has ac.ed very
unnaturallv
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
ALMOST a BUSTED BUasLE.
A Panic In a -. Louis Theatre Averted
by \ Policeman.


ST. LorIs, No, March 27.-During the
performances OF T. J. Tarron's Soap Bub-
Die" al tie Peoples Theatre this afternoon.
a miscliieyous boy. who was being elected
from the gallery. shouted Fire in such a
loud voice that the dreadful cry was heard
throughout the theatre, and caused men,
women and children 10 become panic
stricken. The audience ms1e a combined
rush FOR tee doors and other places Of exit.
During the mad rush Of the crowd Michael
Naher was knocked dewn and trampled
upon by many feet. He escaped very for
tuns,eiy by squeezing beneath some seats,
and therefore sustained but lev slight
bruises Officer Mansfield. assisted by tue
ushers and dOorxeepeT, closed ali the doors
aud refused 70 allow any one 20 pass out.
Through the presence OF mind of the officer
and some OF the cool heads in the audience,
panic which might have caused the loss
OF many lives was subdued. and the play
continued as though nothing had happened.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

At meeting Of delegates representing
twenty-iour trades unions and other labor
organizations, held at Arbeiter hall yester.
day, the following resolution passed unani.
mously.
Resolre9. That il is the sense OF this con
veatiou that the employers of the various
industrial establishments be requested 10
suspend ali labor on election day.
An executive board of seven members
was appointed 20 direct the work 10 opposi-
ton TO the prohibition amendment
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
booming Detroit.

Deiroit's veteran bill poster, Walker, who
has thrown more dope and hung more
paper than any mao in the state. paid the
Valley City visit the other day and rendered
bis compliments IL the shape Of handsome
framel advertisements OF Gill OsmuR' ; Cy-
ciofaisa, the Battle Of Atlanta, and the pet
O. Michigan. tie Detroit Base Ball Clu0.
Both sirns are very attssCilve and Grand
Rapids viii pour a good shsTe of It's
population into Detroit tots spring aud
summer to see the double attraction.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Adore spps2rs g1gs-1s ~ AlcAls4p
lasn~-in iaes, esessas wolssFias. fos
kaias 5eF1gas sss ooEn al AilzA. Mon
roe ooaaiy. thss state. AE Sff~sas i ths
Democratic Aogaiase fsF kssens q he
Ssals NaiseIslly. lie = naen fuiiy qG4li
nsd foF lAs poslnon, both by tastes Aat ~
4eirea ability being great lower Of booAs
and possessing liberal oeucaIion. he sers-
81 houofabiy in ths wsr A. > pfisale soldisg
Un1er Gsaersl Mcclellan lie > known 70
The people o. Neslsrn and Nurthsfa 4ioAi.
gsu principally - the s0arssiat manager
81 tbs Grand River aud or~enviile log
Running epmpsoy, LaYiag bis headquarters
>, OFssuFiils. Of NhicA eilY hs has bsea
twice Mayor.